Naoto Fukusawa

The indispensable electronic connections, extensions, adapters, multiple plugs, mobilephone chargers and others are no longer hidden but highlighted/ appreciated as glamorous / decorative tangle of connection.
Most of todays indispensable electronic products (such as computers, mobilephone chargers, telephones, printers, stereos, tvs, etc…) still have to be plugged in to provide the necessary electricity. The cables that connect the item with the source represent mostly an annoying interference factor and are therefore often tried to be hidden away.

The Bless N°26 Cable Jewellery is designed to transform these undesired appendixes into desirable objects.

From a large scale of different styles, reaching from crystal stones, pearls and bangle busters over wooden cubes and lace braids to fur and sand toppings, the client can bring his/her own cable and order from the provided styles the one that fits his/her environment.

This project is a work in progress. The range of offered styles might change over the time and adapt to the most recent Bless taste.

La chaise haute Phoenix Lawalu

Si Pallet – 80×120 by Seletti, for DIY-bed for you or for the whole familiy, like 4mx4m and then mom, dad, kids, dog and cat together.

Quirky, ironic, and experimental, Seletti has pushed and evolved the aesthetics of the Anti-Design movement since the company was founded in 1964. A creation of the label’s in-house design team Selab, the Si Pallet modular system exemplifies Seletti’s fusion of fine art sensibilities with furnishings that seamlessly integrate into contemporary interiors. Reminiscent of warehouse-style DIY furnishings, the lacquered MDF Si is available in two sizes and can be stacked in any way you please: whether coffee table, TV cabinet, sideboard, or bed frame, the Si will adapt to your interior needs for years to come.

Smaller version for a kid, cat, dog or mother in law.

Ubiqua Lamp by Seletti

Reminiscent of warehouse-style industrial furnishings, the silicone, metal, and glass Ubiqua Lamp has an integrated side hook for easy hanging—or just pick it up and rest it on the table or the floor wherever its extra-long cable will reach.

Phone On Board. Designers: Shin Go Eun & Giha Woo

In spite of the fact that we live in the touchscreen age, when we chat on the fixed phone we tend to jot down notes on pieces of paper… and boy are they hard to find when you need them! The “Phone on Board” concept solves this issue, by including a whiteboard in the mix, used both as a phone dock and a place to write down what you need to remember.
Phone On Board originated by observing how space is used around a phone. People make calls but also keep pens, notes, keys – any number of things. The design itself is minimal enough to live in Muji stores and I love how the no-frills design of the handset brings all the attention to the base plate. Stunning example of design by extension and adaptation.

Clown Nose Bins by Tomas Kral. Inspired by the typical red clown nose the young Swiss designer and graduate from ECAL Tomas Kral realised this series of ceramic bins, closable through cork balls which are connected with coloured elastics.

Rowenta ceramic art. Made in ceramic and supplied with a pair of matching ceramic mugs, the Ceramic Art Kettle, designed by Eliumstudio for Rowenta.

Minimal masters Plus Minus Zero led by Naoto Fukasawa deliver their 5th collection consisting of table clock, thermometer, timer, card case, fan and their take on the electric water kettle

Fanimation ventilator arden pedestal

That old plastic oscillating fan that you’ve had since college just does not cut it anymore. Toss it out this week and upgrade to the Arden Fan. Sporting a satin nickel or oil rubbed bronze version, the Arden Fan not only delivers on aesthetics but the 74 x 18 Motor, 3-speed rotary switch and 50 degree oscillation should keep you cool and comfortable as well. Best of all its virtually silent and the walnut-finished tripod legs will class up your room a hell.

Like this:

Sleek simplicity with a distinctly bold streak, Portuguese label TemaHome has spent over 30 years mastering the mix of passion, experience, and creativity behind each of its collections of inspired and timeless forms. A recent addition to the label’s illustrious team, young designer Nádia Soares’ talent shines in the Berlin Shelf. As a bookshelf or room divider, the Berlin’s geometric simplicity offers plenty of space for books, magazines, and beloved objects, and can be matched with the Berlin Box for extra storage—pure design for style-conscious spaces.

Prado Desk by TemaHome

Olivier Toulouse’s Prado desk is designed to bring an aesthetic angle back to the office. With minimalistic lines, clear forms, and a long drawer and side cabinet for documents, pens, and equipment, the Prado is more than just a piece of furniture—it is pure design for style-conscious spaces.

As a bookshelf or room divider, the versatile Branch shelf’s geometric simplicity offers plenty of space for books, magazines, and beloved objects, with a checkerboard pattern that conceals a host of closed storage cabinets—pure design for style-conscious spaces.

Rowenta ceramic art
Made in ceramic and supplied with a pair of matching ceramic mugs, the Ceramic Art Kettle, designed by Eliumstudio for Rowenta.

Minimal masters Plus Minus Zero led by Naoto Fukasawa deliver their 5th collection consisting of table clock, thermometer, timer, card case, fan and their take on the electric water kettle.

Studio Macura

Handle Me Cookware by Awaa. The stunning cast iron cookware by Awaa from Norway celebrates the basic principle of cooking in the world of fast foods and take aways.